November 25th to 28th, 2019. Syamaprasad College Campus. Syamaprasad College, founded by Dr. Syamaprasad Mukherjee, came into existence in the city immediately after the end of World War II in 1945. It was then styled as Asutosh College of Commerce (evening section). This Evening Section was delinked from Asutosh College and acquired the status of a full-fledged independent college in 1958 with a separate Principal and separate management. After the untimely demise of Dr. Mukherjee, the ex-Vice Chancellor, Calcutta University resolved to perpetuate the memory of Dr. Mukherjee by renaming the college founded by him as “SYAMAPRASAD COLLEGE” in 1962.
Dr. Syamaprasad, was the most distinguished of the sons of Sir Ashutosh. Syamaprasad had in him certain qualities like honesty, patriotism, deep sense of commitment, uprightness, courage and outspokenness. The name of the college is a tribute paid to these qualities in the man and seeks to inculcate them in the students who are expected not only to excel academically, but also to imbibe in themselves the qualities espoused by the great educator whose name their institution honours, whose flag they carry.
Spardha means competition. It also means daring, audacity, indomitable courage … every characteristic that the Symaprasad College espouses and seeks to inculcate in its students. Needless to say, when a fest is conceived with such lofty ideals embedded in its very name, it reaches an orbit that is way different from just any event that is planned for students to com together and celebrate life as they compete with each other for friendly superiority.
The Bhawanipur Education Society College (BESC) was, perhaps as usual, the big-ticket guest of the fest as students from the host and other participating colleges looked forward to witnessing their performances and to compete, so as to closely watch, even learn a thing or two from the Spartans of the college fests circuit.
A team of twenty-six students participated in Spardha and to put things in the right perspective, twenty-one won medals, which is a strike rate of an astonishing eighty-one percent!
The fest was marked by extremely cordial atmosphere where the visiting students were made to feel at home – and thanks to the super hospitable students of the college. The level of competition though was very high, with neither an inch conceded or taken. In terms of the number of colleges participating too, the fest was a success. However, what really set it apart was the transparent and completely fair manner in which the individual events were conducted and judged. In the end, Spardha was a hit, more than anything else, because it dared – dared to live up to the values that the great man whose name the college shares. It is a BESC privilege to applaud the achievement!
To put things on record, BESC students struck gold in RJ hunt, General Quiz, Mock an artist, Western Group Dance, Nail Art, Street Play and Dance Battle.
The runners up crown was snatched by the BE-ites in Tattoo art, Stand up comedy, Solo Singing, Debate, War of Instruments, Face Painting, Non-gas cooking, Wall painting and Poetry Slam. The runners-up position was also taken up by BESC for the Mr Spardha.
The bronze winners from the BESC were in Dumb Charades, FIFA, Beat Boxing and Rangoli making.
(This report has been filed by Nikita Mittal along with camera person Shovik Das of the Expressions Collective of the BESC. Vishal Kumar Gupta and Avi Das were the student co-ordinators for the event.)
Stress Interview, the event that instantly reminds us of Roadies and Raghu. Yes, the 30 participants from 15 different colleges who had enrolled to participate went through a stress check. Cries, laughter, anger, disappointments and endlessly synonymous emotions welled through the 2nd floor auditorium from 3.30 pm onwards as Mr. G. Jayshankar, the judge of …
Rangoli, also known as Kolam or Muggu, is a folk art from India in which patterns are created on the floor in living rooms or courtyards using materials such as colored rice, dry flour, colored sand or flower petals . The Rangoli competition was held on the Valia Hall.
UMANG 2014 RESULTS OF DAY 2 (20TH DECEMBER 2014) GROUP : FINE ARTS SL NO. NAME OF EVENT 1ST POSITION 2ND POSITION 3RD POSITION 1 RANGOLI IC CODE 01 IC CODE 14 IC CODE 21(OTSE 01) & IC CODE 16 (OTSE 02) GROUP : VOICES IN ACTION SL NO. NAME OF EVENT 1ST POSITION 2ND …
It is common knowledge that we dress to please others. And this is truer than any other when you are gallantly walking in the glittering ramp. To celebrate fashion, or more particularly ethnic wear, a fashion show was conducted in the ramps of Umang’14. Backed by loud techno music and woofers, fifteen teams, each consisting …
Spardha 2019
November 25th to 28th, 2019. Syamaprasad College Campus. Syamaprasad College, founded by Dr. Syamaprasad Mukherjee, came into existence in the city immediately after the end of World War II in 1945. It was then styled as Asutosh College of Commerce (evening section). This Evening Section was delinked from Asutosh College and acquired the status of a full-fledged independent college in 1958 with a separate Principal and separate management. After the untimely demise of Dr. Mukherjee, the ex-Vice Chancellor, Calcutta University resolved to perpetuate the memory of Dr. Mukherjee by renaming the college founded by him as “SYAMAPRASAD COLLEGE” in 1962.
Dr. Syamaprasad, was the most distinguished of the sons of Sir Ashutosh. Syamaprasad had in him certain qualities like honesty, patriotism, deep sense of commitment, uprightness, courage and outspokenness. The name of the college is a tribute paid to these qualities in the man and seeks to inculcate them in the students who are expected not only to excel academically, but also to imbibe in themselves the qualities espoused by the great educator whose name their institution honours, whose flag they carry.
Spardha means competition. It also means daring, audacity, indomitable courage … every characteristic that the Symaprasad College espouses and seeks to inculcate in its students. Needless to say, when a fest is conceived with such lofty ideals embedded in its very name, it reaches an orbit that is way different from just any event that is planned for students to com together and celebrate life as they compete with each other for friendly superiority.
The Bhawanipur Education Society College (BESC) was, perhaps as usual, the big-ticket guest of the fest as students from the host and other participating colleges looked forward to witnessing their performances and to compete, so as to closely watch, even learn a thing or two from the Spartans of the college fests circuit.
A team of twenty-six students participated in Spardha and to put things in the right perspective, twenty-one won medals, which is a strike rate of an astonishing eighty-one percent!
The fest was marked by extremely cordial atmosphere where the visiting students were made to feel at home – and thanks to the super hospitable students of the college. The level of competition though was very high, with neither an inch conceded or taken. In terms of the number of colleges participating too, the fest was a success. However, what really set it apart was the transparent and completely fair manner in which the individual events were conducted and judged. In the end, Spardha was a hit, more than anything else, because it dared – dared to live up to the values that the great man whose name the college shares. It is a BESC privilege to applaud the achievement!
To put things on record, BESC students struck gold in RJ hunt, General Quiz, Mock an artist, Western Group Dance, Nail Art, Street Play and Dance Battle.
The runners up crown was snatched by the BE-ites in Tattoo art, Stand up comedy, Solo Singing, Debate, War of Instruments, Face Painting, Non-gas cooking, Wall painting and Poetry Slam. The runners-up position was also taken up by BESC for the Mr Spardha.
The bronze winners from the BESC were in Dumb Charades, FIFA, Beat Boxing and Rangoli making.
(This report has been filed by Nikita Mittal along with camera person Shovik Das of the Expressions Collective of the BESC. Vishal Kumar Gupta and Avi Das were the student co-ordinators for the event.)
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Stress Interview, the event that instantly reminds us of Roadies and Raghu. Yes, the 30 participants from 15 different colleges who had enrolled to participate went through a stress check. Cries, laughter, anger, disappointments and endlessly synonymous emotions welled through the 2nd floor auditorium from 3.30 pm onwards as Mr. G. Jayshankar, the judge of …
Umang 2014: Rangoli
Rangoli, also known as Kolam or Muggu, is a folk art from India in which patterns are created on the floor in living rooms or courtyards using materials such as colored rice, dry flour, colored sand or flower petals . The Rangoli competition was held on the Valia Hall.
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It is common knowledge that we dress to please others. And this is truer than any other when you are gallantly walking in the glittering ramp. To celebrate fashion, or more particularly ethnic wear, a fashion show was conducted in the ramps of Umang’14. Backed by loud techno music and woofers, fifteen teams, each consisting …